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  1. Mary-Claire King (born February 27, 1946) is an American geneticist. She was the first to show that breast cancer can be inherited due to mutations in the gene she called BRCA1. She studies human genetics and is particularly interested in genetic heterogeneity and complex traits.

  2. PhD. (206) 616-4294. mcking@uw.edu. University of Washington. Health Sciences Building, K-160. Seattle, WA 98195-7720. Faculty. Cancer Genetics. Human Molecular and Developmental Genetics.

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  4. Biography. Mary-Claire King, PhD, is the American Cancer Society Professor at the University of Washington, Seattle. She was the first to show that breast cancer is inherited in some families because of mutations in the gene that she named BRCA1.

    • University of Washington
  5. Mary-Claire King, Ph.D. Discovering the Hereditary Breast Cancer Gene. Research Area: Cancer Prevention. Long before scientists completed mapping the human genome in 2003, geneticist Mary-Claire King discovered BRCA1, the first gene for a hereditary form of breast cancer.

  6. Mary-Claire King, PhD, is a Senior Associate Member of the New York Genome Center (NYGC). In her consulting role at the NYGC, Dr. King focuses on neuropsychiatric disease genomics, working closely with Thomas Lehner, PhD, MPH, Director of Neuropsychiatric Disease Genomics, NYGC, and serving as a senior advisor to both Dr. Lehner and NYGC Evnin ...

  7. King Lab. Mary-Claire King, PhD, is a Senior Associate Core Member of the New York Genome Center (NYGC). In her consulting role at the NYGC, Dr. King focuses on neuropsychiatric disease genomics, working closely with Thomas Lehner, PhD, MPH, Director of Neuropsychiatric Disease Genomics, NYGC, and serving as a senior advisor to both Dr. Lehner ...

  8. Mary-Claire King, PhD. Department of Medicine, Genome Sciences. Dr. King’s discovery has transformed the diagnosis, drug development, and treatment of inherited breast and ovarian cancer.